Opportunity cost is the choice to do something but choosing that requires you not to something else.
secondary effect
To "put in" is to place something in a specified location. This can be to put in your vote (to make your choice), to put in your two-cent's worth (to add your comments to the argument), or just to place something inside of something else ("He opened the garbage can and put in his trash").
There are several words that can be used depending on the context. One can "defer" to someone else's choice or prerogative, or "acquiesce" (accede, concede) to a decision. When a superior gives someone the authority to make decisions, he or she "delegates" that power. An individual can also distance themselves from a decision by someone else, if they "relinquish" or "waive" their right to make a decision. Or they could capitulate (give up).
Something which stands for something else is a symbol. This includes something in a story which stands for something else, something which may be a deeper meaning. It is not foreshadowing which is a suggestion of future events. Foreshadowing does not stand for something else.
Anything that stands for or represents something else
It means to last longer than something or someone else. Also you spelled does wrong.
secondary effect
secondary effect
Opportunity cost applies to the statement the choice to do something is the choice not to do something else.
Opportunity cost applies to the statement the choice to do something is the choice not to do something else.
It is your choice as to what you want to happen to you after you die, so you do have a choice to be buried or to do something else, like cremation.
The economic term for the cost of a choice is the opportunity cost.
if you think dog training is a good career choice, then go for it. but if you want to be something else, go for what you know is best for you.:D
Mr. Economic Value Who else?
Something that circles something else, such as a moon revolving around a planet. Also, something that is dependant upon something else. Such as--> "Her life revolves around her baby."
The word better is used to describe something that is higher in quality when compared to something else. It also can mean something is more useful for a specific situation than something else.
This can also be thought of as: something + something else * something + another thing.
A trade-off requires you to give up one thing in order to get something else. This can happen often in Economics, and the way that the free market works.